Langer conceded that, while Australia lost more than they won
over the last month, the experience gained for the younger players
was invaluable, and Finch's captaincy was key.

Additionally, with Finch being at the centre of the action on
both tours, there remains the likelihood the big Victorian could
assume the captain's role across both limited-overs formats.

"After this tour we'll have a really, really close look at
everything we're doing at the moment, including our leadership,
which is such an incredibly high priority in Australian cricket,"
Langer said after Sunday's loss to Pakistan.

"Finchy has definitely put his best foot forward in this series,
so we'll look at that. We'll look at all our staff.

"We'll look at everything to make sure we keep flying forward,
as is the expectation of the Australian cricket team."

Following Australia's morale-shattering ODI whitewash to England
last month, Langer conceded his side would need to decide whether
incumbent skipper Tim Paine was the right man to captain them in
the 50-over format.

Back in March, Paine's obvious leadership strengths and
seniority ensured he was the first choice to be thrust into the
captaincy following Steve Smith's suspension over his role in the
ball-tampering fiasco in South Africa.

Langer lauded Finch, saying he set the example by performing
from the front to help the more-inexperienced players flourish
around him - something Paine struggled to do with bat in hand in
England last month.

"He's been brilliant. Finchy and I spoke privately yesterday and
I told him he's done a great job at the top of the order," Langer
said.

"To have someone that dynamic is a great example to all our
players. As we saw from Pakistan today, you've got to play fearless
cricket.

"D'Arcy (Short) started taking steps towards that today, like
we've seen from him in Big Bash cricket. That's how he needs to
play his cricket."